The current issues of Hungarian prison policy - Juhász, Zsuzsanna
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The current state of Hungarian prisons could be best characterised by the constant increase in detainee population, as well as by one of the potential consequences of increasing prison population, namely the overcrowding of Hungarian penitentiary institutions. Also for Hungary, overcrowding as a Europe-wide phenomenon arises as the most acute source of concern, and inevitably effects the image of law enforcement. It is not surprising that in its decision published in 10th March 2015 the European Court of Human Rights ordered Hungary to eliminate the structural problems in its law enforcement…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The current state of Hungarian prisons could be best characterised by the constant increase in detainee population, as well as by one of the potential consequences of increasing prison population, namely the overcrowding of Hungarian penitentiary institutions. Also for Hungary, overcrowding as a Europe-wide phenomenon arises as the most acute source of concern, and inevitably effects the image of law enforcement. It is not surprising that in its decision published in 10th March 2015 the European Court of Human Rights ordered Hungary to eliminate the structural problems in its law enforcement system. The Strasbourg Court concluded that due to overcrowding, violations of rights occur in the country on a systemic level, and the resolution of which violations require partly general, partly individual measures. In view of the above, the present book attempts to present the scale of overcrowding in Hungarian penitentiary institutions, reveal the reasons for overcrowding, as well as to propose solutions to remedy the problem.
Autorenporträt
Dr. habil. Zsuzsanna Juhász finished her university studies at the Law and State Sciences in the University of Szeged, Hungary. She received PhD degree in 2008 for her thesis on actual questions of prison-health in Europe. She received the degree of habilitated doctor in 2014. She has been working at the Department of Criminal Law since 1995.